Miley Cyrus Flashes on New Bangerz Album Cover (photos)

Miley Cyrus bares all again on the cover of the deluxe edition of her new album Bangerz.

Miley Cyrus, never one to deny giving her fans what they want, unveiled a racy new cover for her upcoming album Bangerz today (Sept. 18). She takes a page from her “Wrecking Ball” video and takes it all off, again.

She’s topless, but protects her privates with a strategically placed appendage.

The cover, of course, would never see the light of day in Wal-Mart or Best Buy, which sell the lion’s share of CDs these days. And, it isn’t meant to be displayed there.

The racy cover will only be offered through her own music website on the deluxe version of the recording, according to her camp.

Cyrus has been on a tear ever since her racy performance with Robin Thicke on the MTV Video Music Awards. Amid the uproar over her sexy dancing, she released her video for “Wrecking Ball.” It revealed nearly all of her nude 20-year-old body.

Miley Cyrus Bangs Out Bangerz Album Covers

To cover all the bases, Miley has also shot four other covers. They vary by degree on how risque they can be viewed. One of the covers shows her fully clothed Miley with a bouquet of roses–obviously intended for Wal-Mart and other retail outlets.

Still another shows her reclined wearing a large gold chain and a leather jacket with no blouse or bra underneath. It shows some cleavage and her torso, but not much more. She wears a white tank-top in another.

Miley scored a No. 1 on the pop charts with “Wrecking Ball,” her first time in that position, according to Billboard. Her other new single, “We Can’t Stop” and her 2009 hit, “Party In The U.S.A” both peaked at No. 2.

Check out the covers above and click here to watch her “Wrecking Ball video. Be sure to follow TheImproper on Twitter for more Miley Cyrus updates you can trust, and if you’re a Miley fan Tweet this story so your friends can find it.

About The Author

TheImproper Staff

Keith Girard is Editor and Publisher of TheImproper, New York City’s cutting edge arts, entertainment pop culture and lifestyle Web magazine. Before that, he was editor-in-chief of Billboard magazine and a reporter for the Washington Post among other media positions.